Wm. Fortmiller & Co,,
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS-
Prompt Attention-First-olass Hearse
TA(tor busineea hours oall at residence
corner Fifth and Baker streets.
Red CrownMills
I80M, LANNlNti A CO., PROPR'8.
raw PKOCKW FLOOR SUrSHIOS for famimm
Ann at a ana oas.
BEST STORAGE FACILITIES.
Highest Price in Cash fc
Wheat
ALBANY OR.
Anrdews & Hackieman,
W.LDOUGLASl
$3.00
SHOE
SOLE AGENTS,
LEBANON. - - OREGON
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City, Or., )
Oct., Slat, 1887. J
Notice ia hereby given that t e follow
Im nmwxA mmtHmr k.u AImI BfttioA of hi
Intention to make final proof In support
sr ota maim, ana torn aaiu prooi wm u
made before the County Clerk of Linn Co,
Oregon, at Aioany. uregoo, on
Wrd-idy. Seeemher SIM. I SSI.
vis : Benjamin F. Kirk, Homoeteod
Eotrv. No. 5107 for the N K M of N
of Sec. 31. Tp. 13, 8 R I W. Willamette
meridian. He name the fol.owing wit
nsi i in to prove his continuous residence
noon, and cultivation of, aald land, viz
D K M lebeal. Ben Morris, Benson Harris,
and C H Kirk, all of Sweet Home, P. C.
Linn county, Oregon.
W. T. Beltway,
Register,
Oregon
Pacific Railroad
225 MILES SHORTER
20 HOURS LESS TIME.
Aooommodations unsurpassed for com
fort and safety. Faroe and freights via.
Yaquins and tbe uregjn Development
Company's Steamship much lees than by
any other route between all petals in the
Willamette Valley and S-n Francisco.
Dm3y fosse mg er trains enceft Sunday:
Leave OsresMksM M a.m. I Lair. Or aUiaL Irt? fk
Arnra Albany, 11:16 a. a. Arrive Y equina, (M r. a.
I
Oregon snd California trains connect at
Alban v snd ton sills.
WM. M. leic,
General Manege
C C. .(&
A. O. f and P. Agent, terrains. Or.
Oregon Developement Co.
First clan Steamship line between
Y.quioa and Han frsnciseo oonneotinK st
Yaqnlna with the trains of tne Oregon
raeino Kail road Company.
MA1L1MCI DATES
fun
T BBIBBBBIBB BB iH
A. IHKB -BBBBB
i
orsassas, raoa aa raasasco. raoa vaocua
Kaetern Oregon, San. Nov Zt,nm Wed, Dee 7,3 p m
V.quius ity. Hat. Dec 3, 10 an Tore. Dec 13,1V m
WiilanV. Valley, Kri. Dec V. 11 a m TueaDec SU.2 p m
Kaetern Oregon, Thur.Dec 1,S a n Taee.DeeS7,Sasi
Yaq'Une city. Wad. Dec 21,11 a m Tuee. i 3, noon
WUUm'e Valley, Tata Dec 27, a st Sun. Jsa 8, S s si
The Company .oryas .be right to
cnange sailing uaya.
. I b to sty,
Oca. r. ana P. Agent,
804 Montgomery St., Ban. Praneieeo, Cel.
GVEttLAKO TO CALIFORNIA
-TIA-
Oregon St California It. R,
AMD CONNECTIONS
THB SIT. KM AST A MOl'TC.
At Ashi-.J w'.tb itiaa of
ae Dssns, vnrw na Id Abo Stage Company.
aly 13 Hlleaet steglag.
Time between Albary and sei. Frvis1ae, 16 hours.
OAuroBsu Kzrasea i. line saitr.
Sooy.
4.00 r. M. I Leave
:0S r a I Leare
IM a a Arrive
Morth.
Arrive I 10:40 a a
Leave 7:05 A a
beare 4:40 r u
Portland
Albany
AahUn.l
MCAArASSBsssaTRAias dai hi (except eunaay)
:0S a a I Leave Portland Arrive 3:44 pm
12:44 r M t Leave Albany Leave 11:36 a a
2:40rM (Arrive Eurene Leave 9 00am
toCAL riMRtll TSAISS DAILY, SJCSfT ICXDAT.
:10 r m I Leave
8:64 r M I Arrive
II M T M I Leave
1:84 f M I Arrive
Albany
Lebanon
Albany t
Lebanon
Arrive I 6:46 A M
Leave I 6:00 a m
Arrive I 2:46 m
Leave 2:00 r u
PULLMAh BUFFET SLEEPERS.
daily between Portland and Ashland. SNkiyou'i i
tan Frawsisco.
Kmlgraal Sleeplna ar between PartlsaS
aasl Sstilensl, sukl ..a a aad Man S'raa
etscs. ntKfc P CM A MCi B,
West list l Iv Ulan.
BTWBCX FOBl'LAXB AND 474MtTAUUB,
mAil tbaim 9A1LT (ezoept Sunday.)
r. Sfli a M Leave Portland Arrive S:l Vm
H6rMArrive Cervtllle Leave lJOre
xxrasii tsaixs PAitr (cxeipt Sunday . )
4:40 r a I Leave Portland Arrive 9.00 a m
e0C r m I Arri-e McMlnnville Leave 6.46 a m
At Albany aad CervallU oot.neet with trains of
Oregon Paeiaa aailroad
Per (all Inforwiatimi regarding rates, maps, ete. ,
sail on Company' Agent.
K. KOEULBK, X. p. ROOltRS,
4 PsstAeeat
notice for Publication,
Land Otflce at Oregon City, Or., )
November 21st, 1887,
Notice is hereby given tbat the follow
ing ueuied settler has tiled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of bis
claim, at.d that said proof will bo made
hifoie tho Counf y Judge or Clerk of Linu
eunty, Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on
Taesdsy, January 17th, IHH8,
viz: W M FbiUips, Hemestesd Entry,
No. 4634 for the 8 W M of Seo.28, Tp, 13, 8
It 1 w. Ho names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence upon
aad motivation of, said land, viz : T
Thompson, 8 Havrken and T Arnold, o
Sodavllle Poet Office end M Leaoh, o.
Sweet Home Post Office, all in Linn eonn
ty, Oregon.
W. T, Bubnky,
Register,
ALBANY Q0LLKMAT1 IH8TITUT
ALBANY, OREGON,
1887, 1888.
First Term Spent NflMkir lam, last.
A loll eorpa of instructors,--
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY,
COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL
CLASSES.
Courses of tudy sr ranged, to meet I he
Kl of all grades or stunenia.
Sfaeini indmnmmtt offered to ttmUnti
from jVW.
Tultlou rsngsa from 5J0 to 19,50.
Board In private tauul'lea at low rate.
Rooma lor self bearding at small exreues.
A oaraful supervision exercised over stu
dents away from borne. Fall term opens
Heptemoer an. ror circular anu iu.i
. a a . t aa. i ...
partiouiers auureec mo rroniuom.
BKY. SABBBT N. CO BIT
Albany, Oregon,
Revere House;
ALBANY. - - - OREGON.
CHAS. PFEIFFER. PROPRIETOR.
Fitted up In first-class style. Tables
supplied with the beet In the market.
Mies sleeping aparuaenis. nampio iuw
lr BOMBBSVBMU HnvaNOrni
Ceaeh la ami frasa lbs alel.'
HOTEL FOB KENT.
raw MR KXOHANflas aOTKii IN THIS
I Ait v u haw offarad for rent on reaw
able terms For particulars Inquire of or
add rasa Jambs m or sat,
Albany, oragoo.
Notice for Publication.
I Aad OAce at Oregon City, Or.,
October Slot, 1887.
Nnfinia hnrahv oivan tbat the following
named settler hat tiled notice of his ioten tu n
trt naaka rinal orimf in annort of Ins cUun.
sod that said p oof will be mads before the
County Clerk of 'Unn M , ur , at Albany,
Ur.,OB
Weatneeatay, MeeesnBer talk, l sat.
wt. i Orant Uallinsar. Pre. D. S. No. SI 87.
aaa th lota 1. 2 and 3. of Sao 28. Tu 12. 8 H
1 W. He names the following witnesses to
Bfava kia continuous residence noon. and cul
tivation of, said land, yix i J Fitswstor, D
Sylvester, J U Kallmann aad J fiowman.sn
of iAbanen r. u , Una county, ur.
W. t. Buaaav,
Register.
lotice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City. Or.,
October 31st, 1 887. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has 8 ed notice of his intention
n make final pi oof in support of kis clsim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Judge or Clerk of Line county, Ur.,
at Albany, Oregon, on
Prlalay.
3r4. I 81.
yix
W M Kut ledge, Homestead Entry No.
4795. for the a K i of Bee 'JO, Tp 12. s K i
E. lie names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence apon.andeal
tivation of, said land, via i H Boneli, C
Wilhams, S Powell and W McPherson. all
of Lebanon P. O , Linn oounty. Or
W. T. Bt-asT,
Register.
lotice for Pabiicatiou.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or , j
October Slet, 1887. j
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler bse filed notice of his intention
to make final proof ia support of hut clsim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County J edge or Clerk of Linn county, Ur.,
at Albany, Or., on
Manet ay. Meeensner 1MB. I sal.
iz : J EI Giezsntanner, Homestead Entry
No. 4851, for tho E i of S W . and W oi
S E i, of Sec 28, Tp 13, S R 2 E. Be names
the following witaeeeee to prove bw continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, afg i O W Howes, J W McObce aad
J B McPa land, of Sweet Home P.O., and
L McParland of Albany P. O., all in Lion
county, Orgoa.
W T. Bcbwby,
Register.
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City, Or.,
October, Slot, 1887. f
Notice la hereby given that the follow
ing named settler hen filed notice of bis
iutentlon to make final proof in support
ox nls claim, and that said proof will be
made before the County Judge or Clark
of Linn oouaty, Oregon, at Albany, Or., on
Monday, MoeensBer SUB, IBS!,
vix : William H H Cnmmings, Home-
steed Entry, No. 4834 for the S B 14 of 8
W of Sec 10, Tp. 12. 8 R 1 vV , He
names tne following witnesses to provs
ale continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of, said land, vis : J 8 Caldwell,
3. Kinder. J Llndley aad J Pryor, all of
Lebanon p. o., Lion oounty, Oregon,
W. T. BUKHBT,
R4MjdeAw,
Notice of Administration
In th County Court of Out Stat oj Oregon
for Linn County.
In the matter of the estate of Sampson
i. yoweii, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given tbat tho under
signed was on November 7tb. 1887, duly
appointed Administrator of the above
named estate by order or the County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, duly made
and entered of record. That all persons
having claims again - t aald estate are here
by required to present them together with
the proper vouchers duly verified within
six months from the date hereof to tho
undersigned at bis residence In Linn
connty in the Porks of the Banliam River
east of Lebanon in said county.
Aioany, Oregon, Nov, 8th, 1887.
Pbtbb Powbll,
J. C. Powsrx, Administrator.
Att'y for AdaVr.
Sheriffs Sale
In tiu Circuit Court oj the state' of Oregon for
Linn County.
Sylvoater Pennoyer, Governor, Geo W
McBride, Secretary of State. G VV Webb.
Treaaorer, of the State of Oregon, consti
tuting the Hoard of Commissioners for
the sale of School Lands and tho manage
ment of the Common School Fuuds.Plain-
tlffs.
sat.
Mary J Love, Douglas Love, Harry Love,
Alice Love Emma Love. Lou Maxon and
C. K. Maxon, her husband. Carv Lister
and William Lister, her husband, Defen
dant. NOTICE Ja hereby given tbat by virtue
of an execution and ordor of aalo
issued out of the above named Court la
the above entitled suit, I will on
Saturday Ike iTth day of December, Ias7,
at the hour of one o'clock, p, m , at the
Court House door la the city of Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion for cash la hand, to the bigbert bid
der, the real property described in Mid
order ol sale, aa follows, to-wit : Begin
ning at the northwest corner of Samuel
McCnl ley's donation land claim, ho. 40,
Notification No. 2877, in Tp. 15, H R 4 w of
the Willamette meridan, in Liim county,
Oregon, and running thence south on the
weal boundry line of said donation land
claim, 18 50 chains ; thence east 40 chains
to the east boundary line of said land
claim ; thence north 0 9' east on said
east boundary Hue of said . claim. .10.55
chain to the northea t corner thereof;
thence west on tho north line of said
clsim 40, cbslns, to theplaceof beginning,
containing 06 acres more or Jo, in Linn
county, Oregon. The proceed arising
from the sale of said premises to be ap
plied, first to the payment of the costs
snd disbursements ol suit, taxed at $47.86,
end accruing costs. (Second, to the pay
ment to the Plaintiffs herein the sum of
1820,00, with accruing interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum, and
the further sum of $60 00 Attorney's fees,
and tbe overplus if any to the Defendants
herein.
Dated this 18th day of November 7837.
D. S. Smith,
Sheriff,
HOW TO BUT AND WHAT TO BUT.
what xxruumci tkacbh n BSfd .
There Is something to consider In the dally
expenses for the household necessities, which
In the aggregate of the year amount to a good
The ethlt of buying and selling seem
to be for the vendor to get all he can, and for
the purchaser to aw that he don't get too
much. But what Is too much t It is almost
a profound question, and presents the strange
paradox that the dearest in many things Is I
often the cheapest. Certainly this Is so In
food where health is involved, and In reme
dies which restore health after It has been
Impaired. It u certainly so in clothing ; for
B cheap suit that will hardly last one season it
dearer than the one which will last two sea
sous, the difference In price being reasonable.
So In shoes, aud the like. Recurring to the
items or rood ami health, undoubtedly uw
most Important, it Is foivHd that villainous
adulteration is what renders it cheaper, in
much that is sold, and men are known who
hsve spent thousands to be cured of disease,
have suffered years of agony, and have trilled
away their substance on wormian remedies, i
That which is testified to by thousands as be-
. . a W ,4. akn
trig an absolute cure, snd permanently effica
cious, Is cheap at any price In comparison
with such aa have no
virtue.
us, and which pro-
long suffering. A case
in no!
Ant is the follow-
ing: Maw WopsalsM, Ph., Asifl 'M, inetj.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, lid.
uentiemen :-ror more man Mirny seers i
had been afflicted with rheumatism so severe
I had to oss morphine to secure rest at night.
Spent hundreds of dollars with physicians
ana iot remedies wnnout oeneni. rive years
SSa-S OMa a. Jats a a a .
ago a irtea hi. jsoods uii, and u envcten an
entire and permanent cure. I have not been
troubled with it since. Ooid or damp weather
doss not snoot meat all. 1 de' to give It my
unqualified indoresmant J. W. Bonsai 1, clerk
oi uis several iourts or rerry
county, Pa." The point here
Is not so much what Mr.
Bonsalt paid for the great
remedy tot pain, for the
price is a mere hags telle.
but that he was cured
permanently after thirty
Krs' suffering. Of course
poor most count oust
in everything; but they
should reckon ou the
sound basis that that
which is bad is worthless,
and that which is the best
and will cure, and stay
bbnb, is MBf st any
pan
TBey Meet.
St John's Lodge, 6a, in Foster's Block
j Bad Saturday of month.
Corinthian Inigc. 17. at Halt, 1st Sat
urday.
Barley Chapter, 8. at Hall, ath Sat
urday.
K of P., at O. F. Hall, every Thursday
s at av -
evenmg.
I. O. O. F.at tnctrimll.evcTv Wednesday
evening.
A. O. U. W.,st tlieir hull, every Moridav
evening.
a - w
Orgeaua Encampment, at O. F. Halt,
every and and 4th Friday.
G. A. R., at A O U W Hall, tat and
frd Saturdays.
I. U. U. 1 ., at A O. U. V. Hall, every
r ridny e retting.
United Friends of the Pacific, at O. F
Hall, 1st and 3rd Fridaye.
Do You Want Furniture ?
IF TOU DO GO TO
W. H. WILLARD,
where voq will find tbe bast make aad
finest Oils bed
BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS,
EASY CHAIRS AND
LOUNGES.
Also a fine lino oi
PICTURE FRAMES,
and a hunderd different styles of
Mouldings.
Picture frames made to order.
The largest sod beat stock of
UNDERTAKERS GOODS,
over kept in Albany. Prices reasonable.
Conrad .Meyer.
-PROPRIETOR OP
STAR BAKERY,
Comer Broadalbin and First 8ts.,
DEALER IN
Caaaed Fruit,
CHsMMswara,
Driest Fruit,
Tobacco,
Mugar,
Coftee,
Cauei jm eata,
Uueensware,
Vegetables,
Igara,
M pi cc,
Tea,
Etc.,
In fact everything that is kept la a gsa
ra! variety and grocery store. Highest
market price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
CITY
Teed and Sale Stable.
4th St. between Ellsworth and Lyon.
Horses boarded by tbe dav. week or
month at reasonable rates. Rail ad hsv
and straw for sale, alao oats, barley and
chop always on hand.
MRS, Le A, MCDONNELL,
PROPRIETOR.
DR. I. If. WO0DLE,
Veterinary Snrgeon,
Office City Feed and Bale . Stable,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Tim's Pills
SAVES MONEY.
v , raws puis wis nave many
dollars In doctor' Mils. Tbey arm
s BV.awr aV -a.su nn a a n
Family
4
and supplies vaut long f elt. Tbey re
move unhealthy accumulations frona
Mso body, without nsases or griplne
Adopted to young; and old. Price; 25e
TEMPEMHt U DJPlMallf,
moiTi io by rum
Wtntei'i Ckrliti 11 Temperinei loin
The W. 0. T. IT. meets oti the let
and 8rd Tuerdav of each month at I
o'elook r. ., at the A. O. U. W. Hall,
ver French's Jt well r Store.
Prohibition, In tJie form of local option
a .a aJL. . - A A..tl i A a. I A.
WM lo,un u,e ce,u ,"CUBn AUn!"
The negroes held the balance of power,
aad the liquor men succeded In capturing
he majority, thus defeating the will of
two-thirds of the order-loving cltlxens of
the city. Verily, this seems to be the "off
year" for prohibition. But "there'i a good
time a coming, and be assured, we will
find an "on year" yet, In this business.
Sixty-two out of sixty-eight counties in
Dakota voted In favor of local option In
,.., ,,Pvin., ti,,,. .
the rec,nt e-tln, proving that the State
a. a Iaa 1 ill I I 1
when admitted, will come in untainted by
the liquor traffic.
Miss Wlllard WBSj re sisted Nstionsl
President at the annual convention, and
alter being presented to the convention
by Mrs. Wallacs said i As I hssrd the
tender words vou have spoken, the rec
ollection came to my heart of what moth
er used often to repeat :
My barque Is wafted to the strand divine.
Aad on the helm there rests a hand other
than mine.'
I thought, it is, Indsed, 'other than
mine,' divinely speaking ; humanly speak
ing, 'other than mine !' I thought of all
the kind hands 1 have clasped that wrote
my name on the ballots year after year ;
I thought 1 could trust those bauds, aad I
thank God that I am so favored as to be
long In so deep and so sweet a sense to the
W. C.T. U.H
The local option flaht In Missouri has
struck St. Louis. Leading temperance
people there are moving to have a local
option election held In that city the last of
January. To secure the ordering of such
an election, at least 5,600 signatures to the
petition are necessary. The plan for se
curios: these signatures was to have sll
the ministers in the city on Sunday, Nov
37, appoint a special meeting In each
church for ths next evening, Monday the
jSth. to present the subject and secure
signatures.; to request the forty-four tern
pcrance societies of the city, aad the As
semblies of Knighits of Labor to do ths
same : by this concerted sction it was
hoped to secure 10,000 nsmes on that evep
ing. Four pastors who are leaders In the
movement, presented the matter to the
Board of Counselors of ths Evsngellcs
Alliance a union of the miaisters' meat
inga of the city asking them to join In
the movement. Had they consented.
would have put the leadership la tbe
hands of the city pastors, But only twelve
ministers saw their war clear ta subscribe
to the plan, though others will undoubt
edly have their eyes opened soon. The
churches in large measure, reprove the
movement ; the Knights of Labor, under
the 1-adershlp of Jesse Harper, are taking
hold of the work with a will, and the la
dilations are that the ngcessaiy nuns ear of
signatures will be secured, to compel the
ordering of the local option election
"Then comes the tug of war."
A singular thing has developed In the
local option campaign In Missouri, ths
cities have done better than the counties
For the cities, the proportion stands four
teen to Ave : that is. of the cities which
have voted under the local option law
nearly three times as many have gone
dry" as "wst," while of ths counties, ths
proportion is twenty. eight to seventeen
not two to one.
Chicago, Nov. 30. -Over five hundred
Workers in the prohibition csuss gsthsr
ed in bsttery D) this morning at the see
sion of the National Central Committee
of the prohibition party. Among prom
in tnt leaders present are ea-Gov. John P
t. John, of Kansas, Frances E. WJllard,of
Illinois and Mother Stewart, of Ohio.
A committee of seven was appointed to
attend to Immediate political organisation
and work. This committee consisted of
John Lloyd Thomas, of Maryland, John
P. St. John, of Kansas, J. A. VanFlset, o
Illinois, James Black, of Pennsylvania
Judge R. C. Pitman, of Massachusetts, A
A. lionkins.of New York and Mrs. Brown
Of Ohio.
At the afternoon session Samuel Dickey
of Albion, Mich., was elected chairman to
.ucceed Mr. Finch. It was decided to
hold a national convention during the first
week in June, 1888. There was consider
sble rivalry between the various cities
desirous of securing the convention.
During the afternoon Miss Willard pre
sented to the committee a resolution
adopted at the recent convention of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. It urges upon "all political parties
and partisan papers tbe duty of avoiding,
in the pending campaign, personal vililfi
cation and abuse that characterized the
last," and calls upon them to consider the
fact that the women of the North an d
South have clasped hands in coneord and
co-operation, which is a most practical
proof that the war Is dead, that the land
should have rest from reviving it for cam
paing purposes. The resolution was adopt
ed unanimously by the prohibition nation'
al committee. It goes next to the nation
al republican committee.
Indianapolis was finally decided upon as
ihe place for holding the next national
convention, and the first Wednesday In
June, 1888, as the day.
Prof. Dickey, the newly elected chair-
in aa, announced that he would at once re
sign his position in Albion College aad
devote his entire time to politics. He was
guaranteed a salary of $3000 per annum
Physicians Have Found Out
That a contaminating and foreign element
la the blood, developed by indigestion, is
the cause of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous coyer
ing of the muscles and ligaments of the
joints, causing constant and shifting pain,
anu aggregating as a calcareous, cnsiay
deposit which produces stiffness and dis
tortion of the joints. No fact which ex
perieuoe haa demonstrated in regard to
uosieiier s stomacn 01 tiers aaa stronger
evidence to support than this, namely
that this medicine of comprehensive use
checks tbe formidable and atrocious dis
ease, nor is it less positively established
that it is preferable to the poisons often
used to arrest it, since tho. medicine con
tains only salutary ingredients. It is also
a signal remedy for malarial fevers, con
stipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments, debility and other disorders,
See tost yeu get tho genuine.
Still Baying.
L. Senders is skill baying good horse?.
Those having them should bring them in.
Washington.
(froa ear regular esttvtsosssst.)
Washington, D. C , Nov. aid, 1887.
As ths time for the assembling of Con
gress draws nssrer, the contest for the po
sition of Doorkeeper of the House waxes
warmer that appearing to be the only
subordinate position over which there Is
sny competition, though, if certain com
filiations that are now being formed can
be successfully carried out, the old state
will be shattered and there will be a
weeping change, There are six candi
dates in the field for doorkeeper, from all
sections of the country. Heretofore, It
has been the custom for the Democratic
Congressional caucus to equally divide the
fair best officesgiving to the North the
sergeant al arms and postmaster and to
the South the clerk and doorkeeper an
arrangement that will very likely be con
tinued. The detnocrstlc members from
New York have called a caucus to meet
a this city the latter part of the week, to
determine whst course they will pursue In
regard to the doorkeepershlp.
Again the familiar faces of members of
Congress can he seen st the hotels snd on
ths streets, snd in their ususl hsunts In
tktn faatilnnakli mill artatac-raila nnrthveat
qusrtsr of ths city. The Wsthingtonlsns
drsw ths line of social distinction right
through the middle of Pennsylvania Ave
nue, the popular thoroughfare that lesds
from the Wnltc House to the Capitol. If
one's habitation is north of that line, he or
he Is presumed to be of respectable social
status, but, if they dwelt south of it, they
are regarded with distrust until something
transpires to change that opinion. You
see, desr reader, I know how it is myself,
for coming here a stranger, I Innocently
located on the wrong side of Pennsylvania
avenue. But I have since crossed over,
and am now supposed to be aa good ss my
neighbors.
In sddltlon to severs! contests for sests
in the House, there will be two or three
In the Senate.and one of the letter will be
of gcnersl interest, ss it Involve s consti
tutions! question. In West Virginia, the
regulsr session of the legislature, having
(ailed to elect s United Ststes Senstor.the
Oovsrnor appointed one ; but at a called
session of the legislature soon afterward
the Governor's appointment was Ignored
as illegal, and a Senator elected. So two
claimants both democrats will appear
for the same Senatorial seat. One of the
other cases thst I refer to is tbat of Sena
tor-elect Turpte, of Indiana. Still It is
doubtful if es Senator Harrison contests
the seat, as his alleged claim appears to
rest upon anything but a firm foundation
Then, too, the Senate is much more im
partial and conservative than the House
in thp settling of contests
The British Fisheries Commission hav
ing reached the Capital, It Is probable that
negotations will be in progress before ths
end of this week. Upon; the arrival of
Mr. Charnbsrlain.thc chief commissioner,
he was besieged at his hotel by forty re
porters of the leading, newspapers of the
country, but the only subjects on which
the adroit diplomatist could be satlsfac
torily Interviewed were liquors.cigars and
kindred topics. The boys vivaciously
pumped away over an hour, but all to no
purpose further than they were consider
ably refreshed internally.
Thanks to tbe honest, reform methods
of a democratic administration, the annual
deficits for defraying the expenses of the
PostofBcc establishment which have.for a
number of yesra.smounted to eight tQ fif
tsen million dollars annually, have bean
teadily reduced until the last deficiency
was about one million dollars, and It is
confidently estimated that before the close
of ths current yesr the PostofBcc Depart
ment will be running on s paying basis.
President Cleveland has appointed Geo.
L. Rives, of New York, to fill the position
of First Assistant Secretary of State.made
vacant by the resignation of ex-Governor
Porter, of Tennessee. The President has
two other good places to fill Commis
sionerof the General Land Office, vacated
by the retirement of Mr. Sparks, and Jus
tice of the Supreme Court.
During the absence of Mr. Hall.Com-
mlssloner of Patents, Gen. Robert B
Vance, Assistant Commissioner, fills the
former position In a manner highly cred
itable to himself and acceptable to all. The
Acting Commissioner while in Congress
was Chairman of the committee on Pa
tentsAndhe is a brother of Senator Vance,
of North Carolina.
Treasurer Hyatt's report shows tbat
there It still outstanding more than fifteen
millions of fractional currency, nearly all
of which was supposed to have been dis
t roved, showing that a large amount is yet
In circulation, though called In twelve
years ago.
A new trick by a professor of the art of
prestidigitating in New York is thus de
scribed : "To a tape stretched across the
tage is suspended an empty box of the
style used to hold a suit of clothes. On
the paper bottom the magician draw the
outline of a silkworm. As he talks the
transformation takes place, snd the cocoon
bursts through the paper and swings from
ths tape. It is of red silk,and as big as a
good sized toy balloon. From this un
folds a lovely face, then the bust and the
woman is complete. That she is young,
winsome, blushing adds to the interest.
The stage is not darkened and there is no
suspicious looking furniture to be seen."
An honest old school director at Potts-
town Pa., whose habiliments are not flrat
class, concluded, to visit the school in his
district last week. A little girl in the
school yard spoke to him in such a man
ner that he severely rebuked her,when she
rsn into the school snd told the teacher
that a tramp in the yard had been impu
dent to her. Thereupon the big boys of
the school were detailed to disperse the
tramp, which they effectually did with
clubs and stones. The next day there was
consternation when the identity of the
tramp" became known.
Drunksassss or ths Liquor Habit Positively
Oared by sdadaisterinf Dr. Halass'
Golden Speelfls.
It ean be srlven In a oun of coffee or tea with
out the kaewiedae of tbe person taking it 1 la
absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy core, whether tbe patient is a
moderate drinker or a alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunks s havs been made tem
perate men Who have taken Golden epeelno
la tbelr coffee without (heir knowledge, and
to-day believe they cult dri
of their own
free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnated with the Specific It becomes
an utter Impossibility for tae nouor appetite to
for roll particulars, address GOLDEN
8PECDTC CO., 18 Race st, Cincinnati, O,
Soma fine, fresh saner rant at Wllace '
Thompson's.
fij"f nifmn
Z - g.g
AdVwTUttlsrBui'aau (M
HOW DO WE 010 OUR GRAVES?
Wo must ont or we cannot live.
This we all know. But do wo all
know Unit wo die by eating T It is
said we dig our ginvow with our
tooth. How f i )i thin H tinde.
Yet it is fmrf Wo gj fi ter
rified nt thoj'j j'. ii of tho holere
aadji-llow (fyar, ytt there in a dig
aso constantly at our doom and in
our hotiNoH far morn dangerous and
dentin; live. Moit pcoj'lo have in
their own stomai-he u poison, more
alow, but quite m f(iil ' i tu ormg
of thofio maladies ftUu h sweet) men.
into eternity by thouunnds without
warning in the saUIOfj of great epi
demic. But it in a mercy Unit, if
wb bxo WttMfn wo can toll when
we are thtou tated The following
are among tho symptoms, yet they
do not al A ny h ncrr '.u ily nj j ar in
the Bain i oraer, nor are tht?y ulwey
the BBjpia in different casai. There
is A dull and -!(. 'pv feeling; a bad
taste in tho mouth, especially in the
morning; tho appetite is change
able, soru"tiin.-H poor and sgnin it
sins as Hx'i.u the patient could
not eat enough, and occasionally no
appetito at all; dullness and Klug
gishio 1 of tho mind; no an lotion
to study or v ork ; more or let n head
ache and I !ru in the head;
disaincHii ou lining to tbe feet or
moving Kudib nly ; furred rw:i coat
ed toTigtid; a mm of n load on the
stomach thai nothing retivoviisj hot
and dry suin nt tiiiHs; veih. tinge
in the sjaj , , -inly und hi-h . lored
urine ; ho; '-to in tho iiicutii, fre
quentiv l tided by palpitation of
the ktfttt j m .ilred vision, nitb
spots tliiit i . 1.: to bo Mwiiiiioitigin
the air before Jio eyesj a . ough,
with a greeni! colcted expecto
ration; pooi Digits' reatj a sticky
slimo about ihe teslh and i:ums;
hands and feet cold a? d li mmy:
irritable Urn;. rand bowels bound
up and tu This disci-Ko has
puw.!' 1 the phyHirions and ntill puz
zles 1; n. It in the coimnoi Kt of
aiit.t ;. 4 r.nd y4;t the mot tnpli
catcd .i';d i:yHtertoin. Hon times
it is ii . did hh consumption , mc
times as liver comj laint, ai d then
again sj malaria ana ven b m t dis
ease. Rut its real nature is i at of
roiin' iiauddytipopnia. It arises
in th dilutive organs and soon
affect, all tho others through the
oorruptod and pcfotmtA blood.
Often the who- body including
the m-vvnus rv t m is literally
Harvt J, even whin there is nc
emscintioii to tell the aad story.
Bgperienee h. shown that thereto
pot O.'ia j a,. 1 that nn e rtainly
core this d in all its stages,
nanielr, SfooJ . i' -'viw-t of Hoots or
aloth ! tejg" "::'.!,e SvTUp. It
never if. ils b- (. M ithelesM.no time
shoulo be 1 i m trying other to
eaJled rrtmcui. . for they will do no
good. Get this great vegetable
prepM - Uon. (discovered by a vener
able . iee whom: name is a house
hold v. id in Germany) and bo sure
to get the genuine nrtUde,
0'i vr tu savgy Doorona.
Hlmk , E! utt of Itoota or Sei
gel's by - up htus roisod me to good
health after sett aj doctorn had given
me up to din with couHiiuiption.
80 writes 11. F. Grace, Klrkuian
Tiile,T. 4d Co., Ky,
BE BSAKP or IT jrUST fir TTKB.
I l.ml been about given np to
die w.th dyspejmia when I first saw
the Btl.-eriisomeut of Shaker Extract
of Rontn or agl' 8Tup. After
uauig four bottfeii I was able to at
tend to my buatueKM ok well as ever.
I know of .'loveral canes of chills and
fever that have been cured by it"
So writeji Mr. Thoa. Fulltum of Tay
lor, Geneva Co., Ala.
wohth teji dollars a bottlb.
Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of tho firm
ol Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn
town. Accomack Co., Vs., writes
that In had been stick with digestive
disordt :h for many years and had
tried many physicians and modi
ciusm without bonefit He Ix'gan to
use Kh.iker Extract of Iloota or Sei-
fel's H viup about tlie 1st of Jan.
887, and was so much better in
three wks that he considered him
self praK ui!ly a well man. He
adds: "1 have at this time one bot
tle on bond, and if I could not get
any more tmuUl t)Ot lake a ten
dollar bill for
All druggists, or Address A. J.
White, Limited, 54 Warren St N. Y.
V. P. GHtTRCSL Preaching every gnhbnih,
eta ing aad evening by Rev. R. O. Ir
vine, D. D. Sabbath School at 2:30 T. at
Prayer meeting every Wed neasday evening.
KvAjraaxiCAL Cnvaca. Preaching oa sab
bath at 1 1.00 a. at, and 7 r. u. Sabbath
School 10. O0. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening 120. 8. EL Davis, pastor.
All are Invited.
Oess axo atior al Ckc bcb. -Servioese vary
Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 12:1s. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening of each week. Key, H.
V. Bominger, Pastor.
M. E. Church, South. Preaching every
third Sabbath ia each month at 11 o'elook a.
sl and at 7 o'clock r. at. Sabbath School
each Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. at. Prayer
meeting Friday evening's at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Rounds, Pastor.
M. E. Church South, Tahosnt. Preaok
ing on the first Sabbath of each month morn
ing and evening. Sunday school each Sal
bath st 10 o'clock s. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev, Rounds, Pastor.
M. E. Church. Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
at 2. 30 r M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day renin,. Rev. H. P, Webb, pastor.
Prshbitorlah Church. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
oar. Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday School
immediately after the morning service,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Rev E R Pritohard, pastor.
Fnurr Baptist Church, Preach ing every
Sabbath morning and eve'g.at Church on 5th
Street. Sabbath School immediately after
morning servioes. Prayer meeting ever
Thursday evening at 7 130 o'clock. ..
irumoeii, pastor.
Catholic Church. Service every Sun
day at 10:30 A. if. aad 7 V. M. Last Sunday
of the month service a Eugene City. Rev.
Louis Metayer, Keotor.
Protestant Eksoobal Church. Sorvi-
oss are held in St. Peters Episcopal Church
every alternate Sunday, morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Friday
evening service on eyery Friday preceding
the nunday servioe. AH are invited to at.
tend
Christian. Fourth Sabbath, morning
and evening. 8, S. 10 a. m.
German. At College chapel, 2 p.m. J,
B. Braun, Pastor.
Qffigul JPiPEa.
MI WAS cool.
He was tattered In raiment and his feat
ures indicated a life of prolonged dissipa
tion. Ais hair was long, and his face had
notmetarasor for many days, lit was
a tramp, but a gfritleman nevertheless.
Liquor had robbed his body of vigor and
his mind of force, but the Inmate pride of
birth was there. He came Into the Old
Grapevine cottage and asked for a drink.
On general principles It was refused him.
He tsld nothing in answer to the rebuke,
but sat down and engaged in wnveraation
with some of the patrons of the place.They
drsw from him his story. It appear thst
he Is closely connected with one of the
richest families in New York. On account
of his dissipated habits they have disown
ed him. His own money having been
spent long ago he has since existed by
borrowing money from f rieads,and hitving
now exhausted this method of obtaining it
he has taken to the road. When question
ed concerning the life of s trsmp he said :
4,'Oh, II is a good enough life. There Is no
worry or care about It. The chief objec
tion I And Is that low-bred men, dlrtv and
- ' ar
immoral, approach you as though they
were equals and ask you i 'How was dcr
last route you struck ? Come, give us a
Up t can a feller live on dat road f or Sny,
para, I ve got 3 cents. If you kin produce
5 we'll rush der growler.' These remarks
grate upon my feelings. I am frank to
acknowledge that I love laziness sod 11
quor.but I want refinement of feelinsr with
It all. My experience has led mc to ihe
conclusion that a life of work with the
permission to drink moderately is prefer
able to that of a tramp."
"Will you take a job at $7 a week to
parade the streets as an Indian f asked
one of the party.
"I should smile," replied the gentleman
tramp.
The bargain was consummated, and the
scion of one of the wealthiest families of
New York is now parading the streets as
an Indian chieftain with an advertisement
on his breast and back.
B. A. Bsrtlett,of Randolph, N. Y. staU,
Is a remarkable rifleman. In a recent
exhibition of his skill he is said to have
hit a cemmon whits bean at a distance ol
twenty -five yards, holding his rifle in va
rious positions. He also bit s postal card
that was set up edgwisc. Using a 33
calibre ball, he shot through a ,33-calibre
pistol barret, the bullet splitting on a knife
blade on the further end of the revolver
barrel, and each half of the bullet break
ing an egg He ignited a parlor match
held by a person at the target-stand,
knocking the ashes from cigars, and con
cluded by shooting a bean from the nose
of a friend, who had sufficient confidence
in his skill to permit the attempt. All
these remarkable shots are vouched for
by reputable witnesses.
There Is a halo of romance over the
marriage of the niece of the late Presi
dent Arthur, Miss Ellen Bolts, of Savan
nah, to Mr, ). H. Blaikte. The excite
ment of the earthquake Injured her eyes
so much that an oculist declared there was
s certainty of her losing her sight. She
Immediately sent word to Mr. Blaik ie,
who was in Scotland, releasing him from
his engagement. He refused to accept it,
and came here by the next steamer to
urge an immediate marriage. This ex
pression of his fidelity produced a great
nervous reaction in Miss Bott's system,
which ended in the restoration of her eye
sight. The young couple go to Scotland
next month.
FARM AT A BARGAIN.
The undersigned offers for sale his fane of
Z75J acres 6 mnes north of Harris burg on
the Hams berg, Peoria, and Albany waen
road, 2 miles from warehouse on tbe Wil
lamette liver, 6 miles from Hslsey on tbe
OA C railroad, one-fourth of a mile frem
school house, all fenced in 8 departments,
besides small lots, 176 acres in caitivstioo,
75 acrs oak crab, not heavy, 53 aores grow
ing wheat, 30 seres more tew land ia culti
vation, making S3 acres in good condition
for wheat this fall and will soon be sown. 1 50
young fruit trees. Buildiegs fair. Price $25
per acre. Terms sesy. For parti culaas call
on or address
C. C Jackson,
Hslsey, Oregor,
CR0SSEN & ALLEN.
PBOPRIETOBS
Albany Trick and Dray Go,, Nc, 1.
Gowda handled with care aad dispatch.
BEAST !
Mexican
Musfani
B a
List!
mm
Soistloa,
Lumbago,
Bheumatlrni.
Burn;,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bite",
Bruises,
BmOtons,
Corn?,
Scratches.
Sprains,
Saeint,
Slitchc.
Stilf Joints,
.Baekasbe,
Gailr,
Soroa,
8paviu
Cracks.
Contracted
Ktt.V'13,
Ert.piioD.
rr.7,'
Saddle G
JTss.
71.4,
THIS GOOD OLD STASb-EY
acoo:nill!ilmsforcvc!y!"3nctty what IscL-.ltied
(oris. One of tike reasons f ov tho groat pt'Plarity ot
Uio Muatang Liniment U found In Its uotTersul
nrtllocbtl.tr Ewwybody needs such a ras-Jk-'.'.-.
Thr l.nmbrrmnuueetUltlnoaaoof neciac-.:.
Tho llotteevrllb needs It tor Brjert:lf r.;;y uc. ,
The Cos alar needs It for htt teems arui Ma r.ca
The Alochnulo needs U always cu -:!:
boiV''.'..
Tho Miner needs it in case of en'.cii.vuor-
TUo Floaoer needs U caaeetalonswlthost tt,
Tbe Farmer needs It in his hanse, 1 s;':k-,
sad Uls stuck yard.
The Steamboat man or :!:? BowtiauuVtodA
It ta liberal supply sSjoatstnd aahcra
The Uorse-fnucii r ue&'ds H-si Is hja bct
friend and ssf ost rolianeo.
Tbe Stock-grower ncsjds It It wrll save hint
thousands of dollars and al wurM of trouble.
The Railroad man seed H and will need Iteo
long as his Ufa is a round of eesidcnU ".ud dangers.
The llaekwoodBiiian ncdott. There Is noth
ing like It as an antidote fw tbo dansers toUfo,
Ihnb and comfort TrUlch SCSTOaod the ptOBOei.
Tl.c nierebnwt kh;' iaow' "is store among
his ei.-.ployeea. Aocidtuta will happen, and when
thos-. i-c:-.o the, Kw&tang Ltni.'tc;it lvatedatonee.
Ii ecp a Ball fn laths lio use. 'Tta.tbs bee tot
ioono-ny.
Keep a Bottle iu tbe Fnctory. Its Immediate
use la ease of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Keep a. Battle Atwurela tbe Stable tor
nse when wanted.
THE GREAT
vnaattt'a
8YMPT0M8I
r or hmA (xn !
11 wttn m ijn7wn JUT Mm in taa Wt aaai
Inmaflhi ilnaa mf in . - -. '
aim wnniuiaai, er asasassmni
acta erucutwns; boweto
sssi niBsssaif isftor wh . piasv
lewsstlow of havir fafkd 10 o ir sitiSsi ttSA
wsht s hsrebwmdorte; deMlltyt lowtiarla
s diick, yellow appearance of the skia aatTeyss-
mmy umpi kt-t ; iwweaaaaea ; yas SMtSe w scant
ant high, colored, aad, If allowed to ocand, deposit
i
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURC-V VSaCTABLO
' '.-r-r.y t.t-J in th- rMb to
lorpid Liver to a Iwalihy Swtioa.
It acta with extrnordlnnry eflk
TIVER.
KIDNEYS,
and BOWELS.
is tfffxTuju. snci.'io m
WsltHs, irrapopaln,
-.itii,tttlf,,, lffifwnssMe
hick lt !. !k , Jawndlee,
,1.1 folic.
.Hen!-.! 0-irra;r, Kowel Complaint,
Ktr... It-. Ete.
Eo ,r d by the see of f BUUiosM of Bottle, as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
For Children. Urr Adults, snd forth Aged.
Mi to TAtE ir, momim of the system i
J. H.ZEILFn it CO.,
tos rx'emsv . Pit', LADE.'.PMU, PA
IU1CK. Bl.OO.
HOFFMAN & PFEIFFER
-PROPJRIETOBfl OF
Albany
Soda Works.
And Manufacturers of-
CHOICE COIFEOflOraT,
We are bow prepared to sell at whole
sale, always fresh and pars st Portland
prists to dealers, We also keep a fall
lineaf
Int8 and Tropical Fruit,
OUB
CIQAR AND TOBACCO
department Is com-V We keep ths
vary fluent stock of sioosuna; and ebewion
tobacco, moerachaum and brier pipas that
is s delight to smokers.
ilUK!
m M3.800 Uls
'fi WT wasnSe
mwr csivks
direct to MMamr SB all
nwBwossnl or fkmUr mam. Tells 1
swede r. sundl el vea ca
tBtais; fom sua, eat, drink.
nave fans swltis.
BOOKS saSala
from Ota nans-Bate mt
will audi n owmr vnaa sn tu
swawipt of IS eta. Be dsftiay
rVtONTCOMERY WARD A CO.
S9T SV SYO VVabaaB Aveann, i
Notice Final Settlement.
In the County Court of ths County of Zsatt
for the Stole of Oregon :
In tbe matter of tbe estate of Chaa. H.
Cowan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed xecotor of said eetste haa Hied
bis final Bcooant in- said entnta with tba
Cierk of said Court for final setflemaBS
anu tbat tbe said Court haa appointed
Satnrdnr, the iota dav ed
at one o'clock ia tho ifternoon for benris a
objections thereto end the settlement or
tbe same.
Albany, Or., Nov. 9tb, 1887,
J . L. Cow aw,
J. C. PowatJL, Executor.
Att'y for Executor.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notion is hereby given thai the under -sianed,
the Administrator of ths aetata of
J. W. Slavens, deceased, has this day
filed ms onsi account in tne county Court
lor Linn oounty, Oregon, and the sold
Court haa fixed tbe 10th of December.
1887, at tho : our of oaa o'clock, p. m. of
said day to hear objection to the name,
and for tho settlement of tba estate.
This the 7th day of November, 188s.
FbA.K CnABTBJtB
Adm'r of the eaLUe of J. W. (ttavomx.
J. K, W k ath aaroa d,
Att'y for Administxatar,
PATENTS
Ustalaed.aneaU ether I
ta the U. A
Umoe atteodeded to (or i
Onr office ueppoaU the U.S. Patent OSIee,
-eaa eoutn ratants less usee tnan tssss i
rom Washington,
keod ntsels er drawing. We a.- to
ability free of charge . and we make o charge
oouun patent.
refer here, to the Poatmaater, the Sept. sd
Honey Order Div. sad to officials eftheU. A Patent
"SBoe. For circular . advice, terms, and
os anal stteuts In roar own State er eoaaty,
Ca Ao SNOW &CO.s
Opposite Patent Office, Wsshragtse, D .
THE FAMOUS CUSTOM-MADE
PLYIOUTHROCK 13 PASTS.
Cot to order fross weorien
clothe eaie rally ealssSsd
for atyle and wa ar. Ever
pair Kuaraatee daad atea
ey promptly refunded, ar
a new pair made, tt cooes
are returned as aasanr
tsatory. DO TOU WEAR
PANTS ?
Tell os aheot what so -r
you nse, sand oayetsr
aiu, bip and aaadelag
roeasnre, tegether wi'h
S3 md Si rte, ferpeetaga
(or urenaid exnresal and
packing. Or sea. er tans, or tolas sffish
of this paper, and ot samples wSl he seed
ed you, including ncn tape-atssanre, as we
havs depoaittd with the proprietors of this paper a
number of these packages for sale at six cents,
PLYMOUTH POCK PANTS CO.,
IS Summer 84., Beaten, ISnse .
O. O OH BRUT.
Q.B.PVRKIS
ALBANY
IRON WORKS.
CHERRY & PARKRS,
MacMnists, Miilwrrigiitai, aid Iror
Founders.
are now completely prepared to
handle ail kinds of heavy work. Ws will
manufacture Steam Engines, Grist sad
Saw Mill Machinery, and all kinds f Iroa
and Brass Castings.
ATTESTS MtJftB 4JJf SHOST KBTKS.
Special attention given to repairing all
kinds of machinery.
MRS. B, RYMAN,
next east of S. E, Young'a, Albany, Or,
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty,
STAMPING OUTFITS, AND STAMP
ING DONE TO ORBER.
LESSONS IN PAINTING,
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
I week, and painting done to Older on
plaques and other material,
Nice assortment of artist materials oa
hand.
Bitter or hmd (aaSa ta aaS t
rho BrJTataaBOTJfJPJaE Ml